1219 Search Results for "cancer"

While there is no food that can completely lower your cancer risk, eating healthy food may reduce it. Certain anti-cancer foods are loaded with phytochemicals, which are natural compounds that can potentially help prevent certain chronic diseases. Others are full of much-needed fiber, proteins, and nutrients. From colorful fruits to protein-rich foods, here are over...

Bruce Abrahamse

Bruce Abrahamse

Science & Technology Journalist

Millions of people every day turn on their taps and blindly trust the water coming out of it – to the point that they believe their water is drinkable. Municipal water treatment plants are designed to remove harmful bacteria and contaminants, but there are mounting concerns regarding new chemicals that may be going unnoticed by...

Sean Cate

Sean Cate

Wellness Journalist

The concept of using bacteria to treat cancer dates back to the early 1800s, long before the advent of modern cancer treatments like chemotherapy or radiotherapy. Historical evidence suggests that rudimentary and crude forms of immunotherapy were practiced as early as Ancient Egypt. However, these early treatments of cancer using immunotherapy were risky and unreliable...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

Recent research surrounding cooking oils has raised concerns about their potential health risks, particularly over their potential link to cancer. A growing body of evidence is giving way to a reassessment of what is considered a “healthy” cooking oil. Several studies, including those examining oils in the context of prostate cancer, suggest that the type...

Sean Cate

Sean Cate

Wellness Journalist

According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, one in every five Americans will develop skin cancer by the age of 70. That equates to more than 9,500 Americans diagnosed with this disease every single day. This is not just an issue affecting Americans, though, with 170,000 people diagnosed annually in the United Kingdom. Considering the prevalence...

Bruce Abrahamse

Bruce Abrahamse

Science & Technology Journalist

Parabens are a type of chemical used to extend the shelf-life of products. They appear in many brands of cosmetics, hair care items, lotions, and more, to protect consumers from the growth of harmful bacteria. Despite being considered overall safe, many scientists are investigating paraben’s potential effects on human health. A recent show has discovered...

Sarah Biren

Sarah Biren

Food Journalist